Professor’s Book Details History of Freedom Schools
Teacher education professor Jon Hale's new book, "Freedom Schools," focuses on the creation of 41 schools for black students during the Mississippi Freedom Summer of 1964.
Teacher education professor Jon Hale's new book, "Freedom Schools," focuses on the creation of 41 schools for black students during the Mississippi Freedom Summer of 1964.
Recently acquired by the College's Special Collections, the papers highlight the remarkable life of Charlestonian Alicia Rhett, who chose a career in painting over acting.
Education Professor Kendall Deas is inspiring future African American educators to lead the way for the next generation.
Reporter Mike Mooneyham has made an indelible mark in the world of sports writing, having penned the longest running wrestling column in the country.
As an admissions counselor at the College, Kenyatta Grimmage shares his personal experiences of a tough childhood to relate to minority students who might have to overcome similar obstacles.
Advisors from the Collegeโs Academic Advising and Planning Center have been honored by the National Academic Advising Association.
TD Arena will serve as the venue for an ecumenical service at 10 a.m. on June 17, 2016, marking the one-year anniversary of the shootings at Emanuel A.M.E. Church
At this time, there is no disruption to the College's schedule for Monday and Tuesday (June 6 & 7).
In this week's installment: advocating for school teachers; the rise of craft beer in South Carolina; a new archeological discovery; and more!
Students representing the Louis Stokes South Carolina Alliance for Minority Participation (SCAMP) at the College of Charleston were honored recently for their academic research.